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The Standard School had its last two sessions on Thursday and Fri- rday evenings. On Friday evening, `interim certicates were given out to those who nished their assign- ments. The meeting closed with a social hour, during which lunch was served. A hearty vote of thanks vvas extended the three leader:, Dr. Perkins, of Barrie; Miss Gard- iner, of Orillia, and Rev. W. Mad- I ITS ONLY ONE of the almost endless var- iety of tempting. inexpensive recipes that are so e-.isily prepared from C.1n;1di;1n Fish . . . foods not only enjoyxble. but picked with rich. nourishing goodness . . . with a. liberal supply of precious minerals. proteins and vit.1mins that give the quick food-energy required to keep the menfolks feeling fit and strong tor their work. Over 60 kinds of C-.1n;1di;m Fish and Shell- fish are '.l\`.1il.lblC to you all _ve.1r `round, whether fresh. frozen. smoked. dried. cm- ned or pickled. They provide :1 meal th.rt's really "scrumptious" in any man's l.ir1gt1;1ge. Serve C;tn.rdi.1n Fish and Shsllfish se\'er.il times -.1 week. MINESING This last storm has surely blocked the corncessions for car driving. \r:_, xv-,, 1.! 1- y . . .. . . Mrs. Mary, Jones spent a few days last week in Orillia with her sisters, the Misses Stokes. Miss Nina McLean and girl friend, of Alliston, spent the week end-with the fo1'mer s mother, Mrs. Ed. Mc- Lean. The happy group of helping hand ladies are to meet at the home of Mrs. Tom Binnie on Wednesday, March 1st. EMINESINEEETATION The young people and school children put on a good concert on Tuesday night. The children did their part in singing and music and one play, after which the young people put on a bhree-act play call- ed No Trespassing;. Those in the cast were: Mrs. Palmer, played by Irene Davis; Barbara Palmer, Bern- ice Swales; Peggy Palmer, Phyllis Cavanaugh; Mr. Palmer, Harry Davis; Bill Mfezuder, Bert Paine; Almeda Meader, Freda Johnson; Jim Header, Emmett Cavanaugh; Lide I1'Ving', Margaret Mcliee; Mr. lr\'i:iu', Harold Tracey; Mr. Reymor, liklwin Cavanaugh; Mr. Tower, El- lwood Binnie. . nu. nu. l ivmlgob Hubberl: spent last week in Toronto, returning home Eon Mon- day. ` rn1_- "17 A n n. nu - at - Church. (Held over from last week) Owing to the storm on Sunday, there was no service in the United; den. 1 Mrs. H. G. Martin is out again` after being conned to her home with the u | - I Y\-L T7 11 n I I . u - nu,- \ The W.A. of St. Thomas Church: Ymet at Mrs. Winters Tuesday 3.1 . ternoon. In-_ Ito . - - u\. u uuu W1 loll IIID Lilullllly LIUIUI Wm. Brooks is busy lling ice! `houses and reports the ice 9. good" I quality. A l ......._L_.. 1-... 1__.,_ _A;,._:, 1 .1 .,,......_,. A number from here attended the: lhockey game at Barrie Monday ` evening. Wk- TIY-...-._)_ T__L.'L_-L- _5n __,,.; -.-.....5. I `I The Women s Institute will meetl lat Mrs. Arthur Hubbert`s Wednes- day evening. uul. uvvua ' Mr. Minty, of Toronto, spent the! `week end with his family here. `U111 D..,..-.1... :. 1...-.. An.-..... .-.... SHANTY BAY Eagles .7 WRITE (Held over from last we-3-L ) Mrs. N. Barrett was called home from Toronto owing to the illness of her mother, Mrs. Hayes. I".........- `m......... ......J.. .. L..:.. 1.- \lJ- uvn unuuu-.4, .u.;.u 4u.u_,\..n George Fagan made a trip to Windsor to bring back two new Ply- mouth cars. ru 1`! 1 I! .u 1. h\J V- _.,.v\... -..- V-.. -........... The Women's Institute met on `Thursday afternoon at Mrs. R. W. Muguire`s home. There were 30 ladies present. Roll call was an- swered by Ways of Serving Pota- toes. Interes~".ing current events were given by Mrs. W'ilmot Cook. Mrs. S. Fralick, Convener of His- torical Research, gave a very inter- esting and informative paper on The Township of Vespra, and Miss Irene Davis gave a papir on Early Days in Simcoe County, which was very enli_e'l1tening. Mrs. Fmlick is giviil-9: :1 paper on thei Pioneers of Vespra Township 21' the May meeting. :\Irs. Campbell gave a demonstration in darning. and conducted a coniest, the prizes, going to Miss Irene Davis and Mrs.` W. Mears. After the National Anthem closed the meeting, a tasty` lunch was served by Mrs. F. Miles and Mrs. Maguire. The April meet ing will be at Mrs. S. Fralick's home| and will be on Health. 11'... I`f`I,_ , . 1 ,1 1:: IV .- AAA\I uvu \rIAA-L1: Clarence Carson and his mother spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. |Muir, of Fergusonvale. A .......-.L.... ...-E LL,` ,.'l..21.1....`.. ...... ..._n nu, Ann; llukvlnu: All uLuu4u;u. Mr. and Mr`. UcArthur enter- ltained a number of their friends to a euchre party on Saturday night. | l*1-an Ch-nu,-I n11\-1n\-\ n..c.,...c..:.....:I -v......, \lJ. 4.\44.bI4uv:AvsAAv- A number of the children are out Iof school with the u.~ . u .1 n `V4. crvaxuvl. vvnvu. mu. nu. Sorry to hear of the death of Phonse Moran, who was buried in |Phe1pston last Week. ]K.`.... `I'__.'.....`.. T):..1.....J____ -1! 11-- ..-\.;.r uuav I-I511: Mr. and Mrs. Harold [spent the week end at! here. I `III ... 7,1... 1'_1,_,, ,, -1\.v ;u:cu\..:. I Miss Brown spent the week end with her parents in Bradford. \r.. ......J 11..- 17-; ...1..... ....L_.. Iu: \.I.|\LlL\. lxuxug uu >.IubuLua_y' luau- The Stroud curlers entertained two rinks from Creemore last Thurs- day afternoon anai evening` and spent a very pleasuxlt time togetlher. The former won out by a few points. .u., uyvuv uJu.AA\4uJ uu nus uunuc LIISLVI Miss Margaret Scythes, of To- ronto, has returned home. Eugene Trombley and friends, of Toronto, were up on Sunday for a day s shing. 1.7.... 'l\:f..!..J.L ...L' n'\....__.4.- ___-__L _| nu; g Anuuulb Ken. Moffatt, of Toronto, spent a couple of days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Trombley. Miss Harvey, of Orillia, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs l McDussough. `M - ..._.J HA ..- TT_..._I.1 nL__.,__,,J { uy... Sincere sympathy is extended to the family and friends of the late Mrs. Mark Robinson, whose remain. were laid 10 rest in the family plot `in the Union Ceme4;ery here on Wednesday afternoon after a ser- __.,.- ..a. :1... 4`.....:l.y ..m~:Annnn {n .n\.4.wn Mrs. John Johnston spent the week end in Toronto. Mr. Jack Page is spending some time with `-his uncle, Mr. Jos. Gregg. `A/r.. mm M... r 1ur....+..,\.. .....1 :..._. .....u. "um. um uAu.,A\., ;vL1.- uua. uzcgg. Mr. and Mrs. J. Manteer and fam- `; ily spent the week end at their home lhere. 1: 1-: t'\ . o . ... . Mrs. E. Quantz is visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. Parkhurst, in Niagara Falls. w-N... .,. Quite a number around here are conned to bed with the u. ~. | ....... n.u uu uuu vvnuu un. uu , The members of the Eastern Star "spent a very enjoyable evening last Thursday, the chairs being lled `with the Past )I2L'.1~ons and Past Patrons. After the regular meet- |ing, the Irish Roses bwnqueted the I Scotch Thistles. 4. uunyovuu. Auav vv unn- Miss Marjorie Richardson, of Ba!- rie, spent Sunday at her home here. 1|,I'.'..._ 'II .............J. O....J.1._.... _.n rn. Mr. J. Singleton spent Sunday at his home in Toronto. struction in second and first class first aid was given. A kim s game was held and none of the boys Ihatl needed it got the game. Instructionl on the citizen's badge was given to :1 boy by another scout. rn`I__'_ _,, 1- n Patrol come1`.~' were held and in- I 3 THIRD BARRIE (By BILL THO.\IPSO.\') Our last n`.eeL:;;' was held 011! F1'ida_\', .\I'.u'ch 3. The 1.?eting' opened about 7.15 13.111. We g'a'.he1`ed in 21 h01':~:es'noe form- ation uni our S..\I. held an inspec- Iion. The Sea Gull: won and Bil}. Thompson broke the flag`. Scout silence \\'us then held, and this was` followed with announcements by `the, .C'\r | 5 UV.` U.` (KAIULALCL DI-UULI This was followed by a game. The idea of the game `as for each lad to imitate some bird, animal or person. Then the rest of the troop would try to guess what it was that he was imitating`. Having gathered again in the scout room. we ciosei the meeting. Don Mills lowered the flag and we broke off. There were about four- teen boys present at the meeting. This low attendance was due to the fact that . of the fellows were ab.~'ent l::ec:u1.-e of a hovkey .1-`W10 in which they were ;::i.:i;-ipat- Barrie. nu Us AJE EIQU other fe11ow's methods. 6. Do not have the notin that succeaa means simply mone_v-making. F7 12.. e..:.. .....: ,1. .. 1-...` -._- 4. Do not be misled by dislikes. Acid ruins zhe nest fabrics. how- ever, both dislikes and acids may be used to advantage. 5. Be enthusia.stic--it is contag: . Inn: u\4\\.\-s\' uu.aua auuyq Auunc_v-Auaxuug. ` '7. Be fair, and do at least one` decent act every day in the year. TEN COMMANDMENTS OF BUSINESS BELLE EWART soy Sgout: ..__.j.C_.._.__ .j._.___ CBAIGVALE WITH THE APTO Du; 1 AG. The M.M.M. Club met at Mrs. El- don Adams home on `Tuesday even- ing last. The members enjoyed 21 sleighride there and also going home. Some had the misfortune to fall off into the snow, much to the amusement of the rest. No one was hurt. They are planning :1 play to be g.,riven in the near future. 'T`L.\ Tl7.\.unn .- Inst-Hn4n ls\n`- nu ...... ...J...... .u s|A\. success-stud_v his l Sheppard their home is ' The Barrie Advance -i;)at: ! Mrs. Harry Allen had the mis-.1 [fortune to break her left leg jus above the ankle when .'~:l1e slipped" on the steps outside her home early! on Saturday evening. Mrs. Allen! lwas holding onto her husband at`; {the time. VVhen her foot sllpped,l he prevented her from falling, butl she turned her ankle just enough| !to cause a fracture. l .. a. .. 1 There has been so much snowfal {during the past two weeks that it; ihas become practically impossible: to keep some highways open for: motor trafc. Fortunately for` Creemore, the road north to Stay-`, her and east to Barrie has been` l kept open, also as far west as Dune ` din. From Dunedin to the lxighwa-_. ' lat Maple Valley has been blocked .101` two weeks. CREEMORE-- The l1ig11wa_\' from Redlckville to! Singhampton has been blocked a} great deal. No sooner does the rota1'_\' cut a path through than a new ; develops and ils in :11. channel. The snow around Rediclxw ville is said to be especially deep. ' n ORILLlA_. `...._. nu. us. vu .n4\.uu.u. Mrs. Chappel, Mrs. Crawford and: Miss Grace Ronald, who have beenl under the doctor's care, are con-i vuiescing. That the I .o_val train, bearing their Majesties, King George am; Queen Elizabeth. in their tour 01 Canada this sp1`in`;;r, will not pa.~:.~ hrough Orillia, was announced thi.- week from Ottawa. A major change in the o11:.~in:;1 plan announced by `.11 : .~0c1'c.2i;g of the inter-ciepar'.mental commit- tee will bring the train to Washagu the closest poin: to Orillia. Th: Muskoka district will also be pass- ed up under the new arr-angemen: "FLA ..J...nI O\`nU\ l\'\ .....l....AL.... ..u uy u-nu; nu. .u.u u;;uu":,s..xu.u. The original plan as understoc \\'as that their Majesties would cox. from Sudbury to reach the Muskok Lakes on the morning of Jurne Gtlz proceeding in the afternoon by way of Orillia and Barrie to Guelph. Kitchener and Stratford. v! 1 -s ;un.uv..u~.; uuu uu.n.;uLu. A letter from H. L. Keenleyside. secretary of the inter-departmenta` News of Our Neighbors NEH L`Df\r\ll LIL` There are 9,762 of E n.J_._.l.....,. _....._ _._v_v us-.. /7-v- V- ..... telcpllone people constantly working to keep the service at ltigliust peak of effi- ciency. You ll notice among us a strong sense of loyalty to our company zmtl a sin:-are fric-mllincss, making the voice with a smile something more than a mere plurnscl J`? cl (AS GLEANED FROM THE COIUMNS OF OUR CONTEMPORAFIES) nv Q 1:: D A. A. SMITH Manager. ll There is keen disappointment 'that Muskoka should be the o1l;.' part of Canada where ultei'zzt?on 01` the itinerary stated by Prime Min-l t : . l . - ,ab1e, when he announced it :n OL1l`l_\' l `l January, should completely omit an l `;I\Iuskoka had been chosen for the .-ister King to be nal and i1'1'e\'oc-. `important section. At the time of` rtlie announcement, it was feit thatl uniqueness of its scenery and water '1 ` transportation facilities. Page Six I I COLLlNGWOOD--- ` V3} Eari Londry. aged 52, residing on` "'he townline between St. Vincent` committee at Otawa, states that? `the aiteration will provide for the} :I`.o_\'z11 train to pa.<.~: from South; ,Parry to Washago, to Beavcrton and: ;Zeph_vr and thence to Toronto. It`; sis expected that there will he no `change in the visit to Guelph, Kit-` :chener and Stratford; the p1'og1`anw. will permit 21 short visit to \Vind--1 ENHANCE YOUR LOVELINESSE 1'1: 1 tlntttijj 31 Dunlop St. (Over Robinaon Hardware) nu iurus-`.4 nu .1\.rL1\.J RILDULID UUAKAIVILLU Ladies who have shaved for years, as a result of which the hair growth became heavy and coarse, have fortunately been rid of this disgurement. pups."-nu---......_-. _...__,_, Superfluous Hair V. \./ 60 to 150 hairs painlessly and permanently removed in one hour at a cost of $5.00, from face, arms, legs and under-arm5_ NO A/IADVC M CFADC nwevn-r-n n....... . . _ _ ..... Electrolysis , .,_,.,. .,. .,....-.,, ........ .uu.x;, a--nu, ncga ullu unuerarms. NO MARKS NO SCARS RESULTS GUARANTEED :... ..,L... 1.....- .L.-.....: z..- .._-_- -. LADIES ! A V voun HUSBAND wunnonouenw emov nus DEuciousacIPI:roRFI ,.3.,NFJe0GA1`!. Your telephone, like the Long Arm of the Law, is alwayson duty. Throughout Ontario and Quebec more than 3,000 operators are at work at Bell switchboards along with other guard- ians of the service. Day and night, they direct the growing traffic on the voice-ways of the nation, so that you can talk easily and quickly to almost anyone-F anywherc-anytime. These are trained operators. They like their work and understand it thoroughly. Cool in emergencies, willing and able on all occasions to serve the Public, our operators give thought- ful performance to every minute of their responsible jobs. Like the police forces, your telephone company stands guard, constantly striving to improve 21 Sen iee l1u\\" famed for itsellieiency. REMOVED BY , 3...- CONSULTATION WITHOUT CHARGE FOR .-XPPOINTZBFENT TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1939. and Collin;-;wood to\vn.~:hips, but in the former township, died under -distre:<.'~=in_a; ci1`cum:~:tance.=. on Sunday mo1'nin_L`. wife, fo1'mer]_\' May Broxvn, of Thornbury, went out to ;the barn to do some chores about `9 o'clock, as her husband s hozlhh `had not been goori for some time. While there she hea.1'd :1 shot from 1 the direction of the house and 1`u:~:h- `i111! back, found him 1;.'in_<.;' in 21 pool of blood at the foot of the .=.tai:'.~:. .There was a shot wound in his head tan} a gun lay across: his knees, but `he was still alive. vsv u 1 nu i Word was rushed to Thornbury liand medical as:-:istance was ru.~,:hr.- to the home, but the unfortunate `man wa;~: dead before the help 211'- lrived. Dr. F. Ebcrhart, coroner of .\Ieaford, was notied and after :inve.~;tigating ihe circum.=.tances des `aided than an inquest was unnecr:- Phone 102. m::auu_y aL|.L;n.uuvu u....,\,. .. .2-.... at the family residence in